craftinginterpreters

The past few weeks I've been working on an implementation of DuckyScript3 used for keystroke injections attacks. See [1] for the official RubberDucky USB key page. My goal is to write a python interpreter to port as much commands as possible to run them on a RaspberryPi pico. It's a fun side project that I've loved working on lately. If you have any questions, feel free to ask. As mentioned in the README of the project, I am in no way affiliated with Hack5, which is the creator of the original USB RubberDucky and the DuckyScript language. Here is a link to another project on this topic, [2] which inspired me for doing this. At first I tried to contribute to this project but I got no answers from the owner and the way the code was written didn't correspond to the way I would have done it, so it gave me the motivation to create my own. I've

The license is here: https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/blob/mast... Though now that I look at it, I apparently completely forgot to specify how the images should be licensed. Oops. It's not a big deal and I really appreciate you reading and writing about the book, but I would prefer to not have the images reused without attribution.

There are a whole pile of Lox implementations in Rust (as well as many other lanugages): https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/wiki/Lox-...

Fun writeup. When I went through and implement the book in rust (https://github.com/jcdavis/rulox), I just used Rc and never really solved the cycle issue. I'll +1 and say I highly recommend going through Crafting Interpreters, particularly as a way of building non-trivial programs in languages you are less familiar with - If you just follow the java/C example you are tempted to lean into copy/pasting the samples, but figuring things out in other languages is a great experience. I spent a longass time tracking down an issue with how the reference interpreter implementation defines tokens: https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/issues/11... which was frustrating but good debugging practice.

Lots of people have done implementations in other languages: https://github.com/munificent/craftinginterpreters/wiki/Lox-... I did the first half in Clojure (in order to teach myself Clojure), worked just fine. I had to do a bit of translation but it's really not a lot.